person
'Personne' translates to 'person' in English. It is a French noun used to refer to an individual or human being. This word is quite versatile and is used much the same way as in English. It can represent a man, a woman, a child, or an elderly person. It can also refer to a person in a general sense or specifically, as in 'C'est une bonne personne' which means 'He/She is a good person'.
There is nobody at home.
In this context, 'personne' translates to 'nobody' and is used to denote the absence of any human presence in the house.
I don't know anyone here.
This phrase shows the use of 'personne' as the direct object in a sentence. 'Personne' here is used in a negative context, implying the absence of any person known by the speaker in that place.
Nobody spoke to him.
In French, 'personne' can be used as a pronoun that means 'nobody' or 'no one'. In this sentence, 'personne' is the subject and it is used negatively to show that not a single person spoke to the person in question.
This person is very kind.
In this context, 'personne' is used as a noun referring to an individual or human being. It is not used in a negative sense in this sentence.
Nobody is perfect.
In this popular saying, 'personne' means 'nobody' and expresses the idea that everyone has flaws or makes mistakes. It is used as the subject of the sentence.
I don't see anyone.
Here 'personne' is used as a direct object in a negative context, indicating that the speaker doesn't see any human being in the vicinity.
He came with an unknown person.
In this sentence, 'personne' means 'person' and it is used with an adjective 'inconnue' (unknown) to describe someone unknown to the speaker.
Every person is unique.
In this affirmative sentence, 'personne' is used to mean 'person' and is paired with the adjective 'unique'.
Nobody knows where he is.
In this sentence, 'personne' is used as a pronoun to mean 'no one'. It is also used in a negative sense to imply that not a single person knows the location of 'he'.
I am the only person who can do it.
Here 'personne' means 'person' and is used in an affirmative context coupled with 'seule' (only) to indicate that the speaker is unique in his capability to do 'it'.